Perhaps a visit from another earth's Caitlin but her place in the team works just fine as a regular human being. I don't think she ever needs to become Killer Frost. I was glad to see Wells' meta-human detector watch didn't go off when it came to Caitlin. That secret never made sense to me so I'm glad the writers didn't delay it any further. Speaking of Cisco, it's about time he tells everybody about his powers. Plus, watching Cisco be the third wheel through Barry's glasses was priceless. Santel VanSanten and Grant Gustin's chemistry is as good if not better than the Oliver and Felicity relationship in Arrow. Patty is quickly becoming my favorite character on the show. While the tone veered more into a Friends or Seinfeld episode, it worked really well for their offbeat dynamic. On a lighter note, Barry took Patty out on a date finally. But I do like this new curve on the Wells character. Now, how he got through to earth two without being a meta-human and why Zoom cares so much about Wells that he needed to kidnap his daughter? I don't know.
This time he wants to get his daughter back. You can see the difference in Cavanagh's performance and in his motivations. As always, Wells has a little bit more up his sleeve than we thought, but I think this will be a much different Wells than last year. Beginning with the big WTF from last week, Wells is back and an even bigger jerk than previously. There was so much to love about this episode and so much to look forward to. At its best The Flash and Arrow have always been great at giving the entire ensemble their moment to shine. In other words, the materials of most buildings (wood, plaster, dry wall, etc.) would not be able to block the light coming from her beams people outside the building for miles around would be blinded, too.Īfter last week slightly deviated from being The Flash to being a set up to Legends of Tomorrow, we got a great episode of pure entertainment. In fact, at close range to something as luminescent as the sun, you'd need several inches of solid lead or titanium to block the sun's highly energetic photons. Plus, the photons from the energy beams she generates would be so energetic that anyone within even an indirect line of light of her would have their retinas burned out and be blinded forever. Our sun's surface temperature is around 5,700 Kelvins (5,426 ☌ or 9,800 ☏) however, the temperature at the core where nuclear fusion of elements occur (mostly hydrogen and helium) is estimated to be as high as 15,000,000 Kelvins (14,999,727 ☌ or 26,999,540 ☏) so, while she may not be able to generate the same amount of heat as the sun's core, she'd be able to generate much more then 5,300 Kelvins. That's only the surface temperature of a typical star.
Wells states that, since she can harness power from starlight, she can generate beams of energy with the same temperature as a typical star, 5,300 Kelvins.
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